+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Appendix A. Performance Work Statement

Appendix A. Performance Work Statement

Date post: 22-Dec-2021
Category:
Upload: others
View: 4 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
36
Appendix A. Performance Work Statement W9128A-09-D-0002 Task Order #0008 A-1 September 2, 2011
Transcript

Appendix A. Performance Work

Statement

W9128A-09-D-0002 Task Order #0008

A-1 September 2, 2011

Performance Work Statement (PWS) for

MUNITIONS & EXPLOSIVES OF CONCERN (MEC) REMOVAL ACTION & SUPPORTING FUNCTIONS

FORMER WAIKOLOA MANEUVER AREA, AREAS Q, J, Sectors 17 & 16, AND AREA D WAIMEA, BIG ISLAND, HAWAII

15 November 2010

Contract No: W9128A-09-D-0002 TASK ORDER #0008

1. Project Objective 2. General Project Requirements 3. Background and History 4. Description of Services Task 1- Project Management and Coordination with POH Task 2- Preparation of Plans and Relating Documents Task 3- Base Mapping and GIS Task 4- Perform MEC Removal at Areas Q, J, Sectors 17 & 16, and Area D (~1808

acres) Task 5- Perform Archaeological Monitoring Task 6- Geophysical Prove Out (Installation Not Needed for this Task Order) Task 7- Field Office and Personnel Task 8- Prepare and Submit Removal Report

5. Period of Contract and Schedule 6. Submittals 7. Applicable Regulations 8. Government Furnished 9. Payment 10. Contractor’s Release 11. Release of Information 12. Performance Matrix 13. Incentives and Disincentives

W9128A-09-D-0002 Task Order #0008

A-2 September 2, 2011

1. PROJECT OBJECTIVE The objective of this Performance Work Statement (PWS) is to perform a removal action (RA) to remove and dispose of MEC and munitions debris (MD) found at selected project site, namely Areas Q, J, Sectors 17 & 16, and Area D, at the former Waikoloa Maneuver Area (WMA).

MEC include unexploded ordnance (UXO), discarded military munitions (DMM), and munitions constituents (MC) that are present in sufficient concentration to constitute an explosive hazard. Detailed description of the project sites under this contract is included in Task 4 of this PWS. All data gathered shall be used to update and maintain the GIS System for all of the former WMA. 2. GENERAL PROJECT REQUIREMENTS. The work required under this PWS falls under the Defense Environmental Restoration Program for Formerly Used Defense Sites (DERP-FUDS). MEC exist as a result of previous Department of Defense activities. 2.1 This contract constitutes a performance-based firm fixed price contract type. The performance and subsequently the Government’s evaluation of the Contractor shall be based on certain performance metrics to be discussed in section 13 and throughout pertinent portions of this PWS. 2.2 MEC is a safety hazard and may constitute an imminent and substantial endangerment to the local populace and site personnel. The PWS under this contract is classified as Non Time-Critical Removal Action (NTCRA), and shall be performed in accordance with the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA) Section 104, and the National Contingency Plan (NCP), Sections 300.120(d) and 300.400(e). 2.3 All activities involving work in areas potentially containing MEC hazards shall be conducted in full compliance with Department of Defense (DoD), Department of Army (DA), US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE), state and local requirements regarding personnel, equipment, and procedures. 29 CFR 1910.120 shall apply to all actions taken at this project site. 2.4 Due to the inherent risks associated with munitions response activities, night time (dusk to dawn) work is not allowed; and personnel performing UXO activities that present an explosive risk shall be limited to a 40-hour work week, with no individual workday exceeding 10-hours total, unless specifically authorized by the Contracting Officer (KO) and/or Contractor Officer’s Representative (COR). 2.5 Chemical Warfare Materiel (CWM). Based on archival records, no evidence of the potential existence of CWM or CWM byproducts at the Former Waikoloa Maneuver Area was discovered. However, if the Contractor identifies or suspects unknown liquid filled munitions during any phase of field activities, the Contractor shall immediately withdraw upwind from the work area and contact the responsible COR and the appropriate POH’s field representative identified in the Project Work Plan (PWP)/Accident Prevention Plan (APP). The contractor shall secure the area and provide a minimum two personnel located upwind of the suspect CWM to prevent unauthorized access until relieved by

W9128A-09-D-0002 Task Order #0008

A-3 September 2, 2011

the DA emergency response personnel, e.g. construction of blast mitigation controls. Additional reporting instructions are contained in EP 75-1-3 Explosives-Chemical Warfare Materiel Response (http://140.194.76.129/publications/eng-pamphlets/ep75-1-3/toc.htm) and CEMP-CE Memorandum Notification Procedures for Discovery of Recovered Chemical Warfare Materiel (RCWM) during USACE Projects. http://www.hnd.usace.army.mil/oew/policy/IntGuidRegs/RCWM%20Notification%20memo_w_encl2

3%20April%2004.pdf 2.6 Permits. The contractor shall obtain the permits and licenses necessary to conduct his operations including building permits, air permit, licenses to purchase explosives, blaster’s licenses, and Department of Transportation (DOT) permits for transport of OE and HTRW on public highways. All permit acquisition and requirements will be coordinated with the Government personnel, unless specifically necessary for the operations of the contractor. 3. BACKGROUND AND HISTORY 3.1 Site History. The Waikoloa area is situated on the Big Island of Hawaii, encompassing approximately 101,265 acres. In December 1943, the U. S. Navy through a licensing agreement with Richard Smart of Parker Ranch acquired 91,000 acres in Waikoloa. Part of it was used as an artillery firing range on which live ammunition and other explosives were employed, with the remaining acreage utilized for troop maneuvers, and encampments such as Camp Tarawa. Department of Defense activities ended in 1946, and the area of land known as the Waikoloa Maneuver Area (WMA) was returned to Parker Ranch. In the mid-to-late 1960’s, Parker Ranch subsequently sold off two parcels (Puako and Ouli) to the present owners, Nansay Hawaii, Inc., which purchased a fee simple title to the properties in April 1990. Nansay Hawaii, Inc. plans to construct golf communities thereon. Construction of a residential subdivision at the Ouli parcel of the Nansay Hawaii site is currently ongoing while the Puako parcel remains vacant and undeveloped. 3.2 History of MEC at the site. There were at least two ordnance clearance efforts conducted at the WMA before determination of WMA as DERP-FUDS eligible: one in 1946 prior to the departure of the 5th Marine Division, and the other in 1954 following accidental detonation of a dud fuse or shell killing two civilians and seriously injuring three others. The 1954 effort detected as many as 400 dud items including hand grenades, 60 and 81 mm mortars, 75 mm shells, and 105 and 155 mm shell fuses, 31 mm anti-tank cannon shells, and 4.2 inch mortars. MEC continued to be discovered at the former WMA as development progresses. 3.3 Previous studies and contracts for MEC Clearance. In the years 1991-1992, WMA was determined to be DERP-FUDS eligible by the US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE). An engineering evaluation/cost analysis (EE/CA) conducted in 3 phases- beginning with the Phase I EE/CA in 1997, Phase II in 2001, and Phase III completed in 2006- identified approximately 51,000 acres within WMA as ordnance sites to be included for removal action under DERP-FUDS. In 2002, the USACE initiated ordnance removal at WMA, and up to this date, approximately 11,100 acres have undergone clearance. 4. DESCRIPTION OF SERVICES

W9128A-09-D-0002 Task Order #0008

A-4 September 2, 2011

4.1 Task 1-Project Management and Coordination with POH 4.1.1. The Contractor shall assign a PProgram Manager (PM) and an On-site PProject Manager (OPM)) from its staff to regularly coordinate the progress of the Contractor's contractual and field activities with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Honolulu Engineer District (POH). The PM and OPM shall be proposed by the Contractor and approved by POH before the start of fieldwork. POH’s points of contact for this project includes, but not limited to, the following: Contracting Officer (KO): Ms. Maria Buckner 808-438-8583 [email protected] Project Manager (PM): Mr. Gary Shirakata 808-438-0772 [email protected] Technical Lead (TL)/Contracting Officer Rep. (COR): Ms. Uyen Tran 808-438-0512 [email protected] OE Safety Specialist (OESS): Mr. Mike Mullen 808-438-0468 [email protected] OE Safety Specialist (OESS): Mr. Harmon Slappy 808-769-7392 [email protected]

OE Safety Specialist (OESS): Mr. Gary Wolover 808-315-6449 [email protected] In addition, the Contractor shall coordinate with other individual(s) from POH as specified by the PM/TL after contract award. 4.1.2. Meetings and Briefings. 4.1.2.1. Kick off meeting. The Contractor shall organize and propose agenda for the project kick-off meeting. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the specific role and responsibilities of each of the team members during project execution. In attendance shall be the project delivery team (PDT) comprising of the contractors, and subcontractors, if any, POH and POH’s contractors who are working at WMA under different projects. The meeting will be held after the contract award prior to service commencing. The Contractor shall be responsible to take minutes of the meeting, and send out for review to the team members within 2 working days after the meeting. 4.1.2.2 In-progress Review (IPR) Meetings and Project Status Reports. The Contractor shall provide regular feedback to POH on the progress of its work either through face-to-face meetings, telephone conversations, and project status reports. The Project Status Report shall be prepared in accordance with IAW DID MR-085 and include other pertinent items listed throughout this PWS.

W9128A-09-D-0002 Task Order #0008

A-5 September 2, 2011

The Contractor shall keep a record of each phone conversation, written correspondence, and meeting minutes IAW DID MR-055 and DID MR-045. A copy of these records shall be attached to the Project Status Report for submittal to POH. In addition, the Contractor (PM or Site Manager) shall provide daily status of the fieldwork to the on-site POH’s representative (OESS) either orally or by written reports; and weekly GIS updates via maps and data reports.

4.1.3 Other Coordination. The Contractor shall assist POH in the coordination and consultation with other federal and state agencies as appropriate and warranted. 4.1.3.1 In the event that there is a likelihood of the presence of any threatened/endangered species within the project area, either by archival research or field observation, the Contractor shall report to POH as to the location, and estimated quantity of the species at the project site. 4.1.3.2 In addition, the Contractor may be asked to communicate with other environmental consultant firms, who are under contract with POH, regarding archaeological monitoring, public outreach effort, sampling and testing of soil samples for munitions constituents in the areas that have already been cleared. It is necessary to work closely with other POH contractors to ensure an effective and seamless operation in the field. 4.2 Task 2-Preparation of Plans and relating documents All plans listed in this section and throughout pertinent sections of this PWS shall be submitted in draft form for the Government’s review and comment. Then the Contractor shall finalize the plans by incorporating the received comments. The Contractor may not mobilize to the site or begin working until the Project Work Plan (PWP), the Accident Prevention Plan (APP)/Site Safety and Health Plan (SSHP) and other plans mentioned in this section or other pertinent sections of this PWS have been accepted by the Government. 4.2.1 Project Work Plan (PWP). The contractor shall prepare and submit a site-specific PWP to POH for approval prior to beginning any MEC related activities on the site. To the maximum extent possible, the Contractor shall review and utilize the existing information listed in the (previously approved) Master Work Plan to develop the new PWP. The PWP shall be prepared in accordance with DD Form 1423, EM 1110-1-4009, and DID MR 005-01. The PWP shall include the Contractor’s proposed methodology of accomplishing the project objective, the Explosives Siting Plan (DID MR-005-04) for the explosives found and/or proposed for use at the site, the evacuation requirement for remediation, and the time required to complete each of these shall be incorporated into the project schedule. Contractor's staff and the responsibilities of each person shall be listed in the PWP as well. 4.2.1.1 Compact Disk (CD) of the PWP. In addition to the hard copy distribution required by paragraph 6-SUBMITTALS, the Contractor shall provide two copies of the PWP (in Microsoft Word) on CD, to the POH PM. 4.2.1.2 Project Schedule. The contractor shall submit work schedule and manpower allocation (by task) with the PWP. Any assumptions shall be stated and their basis shall be provided. A digital copy

W9128A-09-D-0002 Task Order #0008

A-6 September 2, 2011

of the resource-loaded schedule compatible with Primavera shall be included. The Contractor shall update the schedule IAW DID MR-085 Project Status Report.

4.2.2 Accident Prevention Plan (APP)/Site Safety and Health Plan (SSHP). The Contractor shall prepare an APP/SSHP IAW DID MR-005-06, and address all the requirements listed in EM 385-1-1 and EP-385-1-95a. The APP/SSHP shall promote safe and efficient operations while limiting potential exposure to a minimum number of personnel for a minimum time and to the minimum amount of MEC. The plan shall list the names of all personnel who would participate in the field removal action, including personnel performing the archaeological monitoring. The plan shall be accepted by the Contracting Officer or his/her representative before the commencement of field work. Appropriate personal protection equipment as designated by the Contractor’s site safety officer shall be worn when performing fieldwork within the project sites. The APP/SSHP may be submitted as a separate chapter/appendix in the PWP, or as a stand-alone document. 4.3 Task 3-Base Mapping and GIS 4.3.1 Mapping. The contractor shall perform all location survey and mapping necessary to complete the project objective, adhering to requirements outlined in DID MR-005-07.01. The grid system shall be based upon the Hawaii State Plane coordinate system (NAD83), and be cross-referenced to the Universal Transverse Mercator 1,000 meter grid system. The grid system shall be controlled on a maximum of 50 meters by 100 meters cross referenced to the existing Master Grid System. 4.3.2 GIS. All spatial data gathered in conjunction with this project shall be migrated by the Contractor into the existing spatial database developed especially for the ordnance removal actions at WMA. The existing GIS system contains data from the EE/CA reports, data from the clearance completed by previous Contractors working on MEC removal at WMA, and the location of munitions found. The software used to develop and maintain this system is primarily Geomedia Professional (Intergraph) and ArcMap (ESRI), along with Oracle database and Microsoft Access. All features stored in Oracle are fully SDSFIE compliant. MS Access is used for data display, temporary and incidental data, and abbreviated versions of some of the Oracle tables. All data are cross referenced to the Universal Transverse Mercator Zone 5 North Hawaii State Plane coordinate system (NAD83). POH will be providing the existing system to the Contractor to be used as baseline, and add in data as they become available. The resulting system shall be compliant with the DID MR-005-07.01. 4.4 Task 4- Perform MEC Removal at Areas Q, J, Sectors 17 & 16, and Area D The contractor shall supply all personnel, tools, equipment, communications, transportation, materials and supervision to integrate, manage, and safely execute the destruction and/or removal, and disposal of MEC and MD to a depth of detection at Areas Q, J, Sectors 17 & 16, and Area D in the Waikoloa area (approximately 1808 acres). Respective Tax Map Keys (TMK) are included in the appendix of this PWS.

�./+0 ��'0 �+0A�.3/.�1./0

W9128A-09-D-0002 Task Order #0008

A-7 September 2, 2011

�./+& �+.25B0"0//�CC/832D$ #�����

�./+; �+.25B0"0//�CC/832D$

������

/175.�# �+.25B0"0//�CC/832D$ � ����

/175.�� �+.25B0"0//�CC/832D$ � ���

�./+� //+CC/832D �����

TOTAL ACREAGE 1808.12

It is believed that the task order acres are unpopulated areas. However, the Contractor shall address the need and/or extent of evacuations in the appropriate section in the PWP. 4.4.1. MEC Removal and Disposal. Under Task 4 the contractor shall conduct the removal process IAW the methodology outlined in the PWP. The various types of ordnance expected to be found at the project sites include small arms, MK-2 hand grenades, land mines, projectiles of various sizes such as 20mm, 37mm, 40mm, 75mm, 105mm, 155mm and possibly Japanese ordnance. All ferrous objects similar in size and mass to the MEC items listed above shall be removed. When MEC and/or MD are found, the Contractor shall immediately notify the on-site POH OESS. The Contractor shall be responsible for the destruction and disposal of all MEC and MD found at the project sites. No intrusive or demolition operation shall be carried out without the presence of POH OESS on-site. 4.4.2 Backfilling Excavations. All excavations and detonation holes shall be cleared and back-filled where work on anomaly is done or ordnance is destroyed. 4.4.3 MEC Accountability. The contractor shall maintain a detailed accounting of all MEC and components encountered. This accounting shall include the amounts of MEC, nomenclature, the identification and condition to include classification IAW DA Memo Munitions Response Terminology dated 21 April 2005, location and depth of MEC, and disposition. This accounting shall be a part of the GIS and shall be included in all draft and final Removal Reports. The accounting system shall also account for all demolition materials used to detonate MEC. The Contractor shall take digital photograph of identifiable MEC found during field activities. If a scenario is encountered that precludes the contractor from detonating a UXO in-place, such as an unidentifiable UXO is located, or unknown filler is encountered, the on-site POH OE Safety Specialist shall be notified, who in turn will request EOD support. 4.4.4 Disposal/Disposition of Material Potentially Presenting an Explosive Hazard (MPPEH): All MPPEH shall be handled in accordance with Chapter 14, EM 1110-1-4009, date 15 June 2007 and Errata Sheet No. 2, dated 7 November 2007. 4.4.5 Quality Assurance (QA) and Quality Control (QC). 4.4.5.1 POH OE Safety Specialist will perform QA checks of all phases of the Contractor’s work. Special emphasis will be on the established working grids, e.g. 100 meters by 100 meters. If any ferrous object is found that is similar in size and mass to the MEC expected in that area, within the

W9128A-09-D-0002 Task Order #0008

A-8 September 2, 2011

depth of detection, that grid will be failed, and shall be completely re-swept by the contractor at no cost to the Government. A workmanship or safety deficiency will also result in grid failure, and grids failed for these reasons shall also be completely re-swept at no cost to the Government. 4.4.5.2 The contractor shall administer a QC Program in accordance with DID MR 005-11 to manage, control, and document his own and his subcontractor's activities. The methodology to accomplish this effort shall be proposed in the PWP, and adhered to in the field. The QC activities shall be documented and included in the Removal Report. 4.4.5.3 Individuals involved in performing MEC removal tasks may be assigned specific responsibilities in support of QC. The QC function shall be separate from management and is not envisioned as a full-time position. The UXO QC Specialist shall be responsible for QC documentation and will periodically ensure elements of the work, such as detection, recovery, storage, transport, and disposal of UXO, are carried out in conformance with the approved PWP and contract provisions. The UXO QC Specialist shall not be involved in any of the ordnance removal tasks.

4.5 Task 5- Perform Archaeological Monitoring Under this task, the Contractor shall coordinate with POH Senior Archaeologist, Mr. Kanalei Shun at 808-438-7000 regarding formatting, content etc of the plans, reports, and other documents immediately following the initial kickoff meeting, during, and after fieldwork, as appropriate. 4.5.1 Archaeological Monitoring Plan (AMP). More than 1500 archaeological sites were recorded within the former WMA; therefore, to ensure that these sites are properly protected during MEC removal process, the Contractor shall review pertinent files, records, reports, and conduct interview with experts as necessary to develop an (AMP) specific to the activities listed under Task 4 of this PWS. The plan shall include discussion on the project location background history and environment, site type found in a similar environmental ecosystem, a minimal research design, and the proposal for performing the monitoring with minimal impact to the ongoing MEC work, and the steps to be taken in the event of expected or inadvertent discovery of human remains or significant cultural resources. Five copies of the draft AMP shall be submitted as a stand-alone document to the Corps of Engineers (POH) Project Manager for review and comment. The final AMP shall be submitted for this undertaking by POH to other regulatory agencies for review in compliance with CERCLA rules and regulations. Ten copies of the final AMP and 10 CD’s shall be submitted to the Government. Fieldwork for this project shall only begin upon acceptance of this AMP by the Corps. 4.5.2 Reconnaissance and Monitoring during Fieldwork. An appropriate level of archaeological reconnaissance survey and monitoring during remedial excavations shall be required for all fieldwork taking place under this PWS. The Contractor shall provide a Principal Investigator and archaeological reconnaissance survey and monitoring personnel in accordance with the standards and guidelines set forth by Secretary of the Interior in 48 FR 190:44716-44742, 29 Sept. 1983. The reconnaissance survey and monitoring shall be conducted in accordance with the Government approved AMP discussed in section 4.5.1 above and shall be performed during surface and

W9128A-09-D-0002 Task Order #0008

A-9 September 2, 2011

subsurface MEC operations including, but not limited to, sweeping, removal and earth-disturbing activities, and implementing other protection measures for sites to be affected by clearance activities. Archaeological reconnaissance survey and monitoring, recording, mapping and sampling during fieldwork where surface and subsurface cultural features are identified shall be oriented so as to obtain the most data available on the nature, location, and age of extant cultural deposits and other cultural features. All identified surface cultural remains and features shall be fully and systematically described, plan mapped, and documented. All subsurface cultural remains shall also be fully and systematically described, and where feasible, sampled. Archaeological reconnaissance survey and monitoring activities shall be performed in a manner so as to minimize impact to the ongoing MEC work.

4.5.3 Documentation. All stages of the archaeological reconnaissance survey and monitoring shall be fully documented in daily log and photographic form. In addition, if subsurface archaeological features are identified, thorough documentation and sampling of the potential prehistoric and historic cultural remains and features may also be required. The Contractor shall use standardized and accepted field survey protocols and techniques for cultural resources data recording methods and terminology including documentation of wall profiles of all excavations containing cultural laver(s) using Munsell Soil and Color notations. 4.5.4 Reports. The results of all archaeological reconnaissance survey and monitoring, including excavation results, performed under this task order shall be documented in archaeological reports. Based on the usual sensitive nature of archaeological, cultural and historic resources, the Contractor shall prepare individual archaeological reports for each TMK and/or property owner. Draft reports shall be reviewed by the Government then finalize by the Contractor incorporating the review comments. Three (3) hard copies and 3 CD copies of each of the draft and final report shall be submitted to the Government for review and records, respectively. 4.6 Task 6- Geophysical Prove Out (GPO). 4.6.1 The GPO is a geophysical system selection (geophysical instrumentation test plots) to ensure that a particular geophysical system will work at a particular project site. Presently, there already exists 2 GPO areas to support the MEC activities required in Task 4 of this PWS. 4.6.2 After contract award, the Contractor shall be provided with a GPO area to test, and subsequently select his field equipment that would optimize the results of the required work under this task order. The rationale for the selected geophysical instrumentation shall be documented and provided to the Government. 4.6.3 The Contractor shall prepare a GPO Letter Report after establishing the GPO area. The GPO Letter Report shall document the approach and methods used to install the GPO area; subsequently, the rationale for the selected geophysical instrumentation.

W9128A-09-D-0002 Task Order #0008

A-10 September 2, 2011

4.7 Task 7-Field Office and Personnel. 4.7.1 The contractor shall furnish a staff that is qualified IAW MR–025 through education, training and pertinent experience that will be used to manage the complete Waikoloa Maneuver Area project for the duration of this task order as estimated in section 5 of this PWS. 4.7.2 The Contractor shall propose the labor categories, and associated labor man-hours required to establish and maintain a Field Office. The field office shall have personnel available to perform daily and monthly site briefings to POH personnel; give a quarterly briefing to local schools or public groups, as well as run the day-to-day operations of a single or multiple removal action MEC crews. This office shall have Internet connection capabilities for the purposes of posting project information to a Web-based GIS, and active project files available to Government and Contract personnel in a timely manner, for review and comment. The Contractor shall also make provisions for a work station within the Field Office for the POH’s representative, and for some limited administrative support such as copying and faxing. 4.7.3 Site Security. The contractor shall provide site physical security (e.g., fencing or guard service) as required by each individual order. At a minimum, the contractor shall maintain all areas to minimize the risk of injury or accident. Work on or near roadways shall be marked with lights and barricades meeting State and local regulations. Where such regulations are not applicable or adequate, the contractor shall minimize the risk of an accident. Special consideration shall be given to site security/safety needs near residential areas where there may be children. 4.7.4 The contractor shall maintain the field office with a limited number of field personnel at the WMA until the completion of the contract as specified in section 5-Period Of Contract Schedule of this PWS. This is to ensure timely response in the event that MEC are uncovered at the project sites after the fieldwork is complete. 4.8 Task 8- Prepare and Submit Removal Report. The contractor shall submit a removal report in accordance with DID MR-030. A CD that includes all data and maps produced during field operations, and the associated Final Removal Action Report, shall be delivered with each copy of the report. This Report would be associated with the Removal Action defined in Task 4. 5. PERIOD OF CONTRACT SCHEDULE The following schedule shall be used to complete the contract, and as guideline to submit invoices for partial payment. The tentative award date is December 2010

W9128A-09-D-0002 Task Order #0008

A-11 September 2, 2011

6. SSUBMITTALS 6.1 All final text files generated by the contractor and subcontractors under this Contract shall be furnished to the Contracting Officer in Word 6.0 or higher software, IBM PC compatible format. Formal submittals shall be in a format and media that will permit their loading, storage, and use without modification or additional software on the CEHNC GIS workstations. Tables will be in MS Excel spreadsheet format. A CD that includes all data shall be delivered with each copy of the report. The contractor shall furnish copies of the plans, maps, and reports to each addressee listed below in the quantities indicated. The contractor shall use express mail services for delivering these plans and reports. Following each submittal, comments generated as a result of their review shall be incorporated.

ADDRESSEE COPIES US Army Engineer District, Honolulu 20 ATTN: CEPOH-PP-E (Mr. Gary Shirakata/Ms Uyen Tran) Building 252 Fort Shafter, Hawaii 96858-5440 6.2 Timeline for submittals shall adhere to the following Data Item Description (DID) as appropriate: DID-MR-005-01 Draft Work Plan

PROJECT MILESTONE MAXIMUM (cal) DAYS AFTER AWARD

ESTIMATED % OF WORK COMPLETED

Kick off meeting 15 2%

Submit draft PWP, APP, AMP etc (Task 2) 30 8%

Government review of Plans

Complete Task 6-Reconditioning of GPO areas/selection geophysical instruments

45 10%

Submit final PWP, APP, AMP (Task 2) 60 16%

Start Field Activities

(Task 4) 66 20%

Finish Field Activities w/prelim results 367 75%

Submit Draft Removal Report 397 90%

Government review of draft Report 427 95%

Submit Final Report 442 98%

Government Acceptance of Final report 452 100%

W9128A-09-D-0002 Task Order #0008

A-12 September 2, 2011

DID-MR-005-01 Final Work Plan

DID-MR-005-02 Technical Management Plan DID-MR-005-03 Explosives Management Plan DID-MR-005-04 Explosives Siting Plan DID-MR-005-05.01 Geophysical Investigation Plan DID-MR-005-05.01 Geophysical Prove-Out (GPO) Plan and Report DID-MR-005-06 Accident Prevention Plan DID-MR-005-07.01 Geospatial Information and Electronics Submittals DID-MR-005-08 Work, Data, and Cost Management Plan DID-MR-005-09 Property Management Plan DID-MR-005-10 Munitions Constituents Chemical Data Quality Deliverables DID-MR-005-11 Quality Control Plan DID-MR-005-12 Environmental Protection Plan DID-MR-005-13 Investigative Derived Waste Plan

DID-MR-005-15 Accident Prevention Plan for Recovered Chemical Warfare Material (RCWM) Projects

DID-MR-005-16 Interim Holding Facility (IHF) Siting Plan for Recovered Chemical Warfare Material (RCWM) Projects

DID-MR-005-17 Physical Security Plan for Recovered Chemical Warfare Material (RCWM) Project Sites

DID-MR-015 Accident/Incident Reports DID-MR-030 Draft Site Specific Report DID-MR-030 Final Site Specific Report DID-MR-045 Report / Minutes, Record of Meeting DID-MR-055 Telephone Conversation/Correspondence Records DID-MR-060 Conventional Explosives Safety Submission (ESS) DID-MR-070 Recovered Chemical Warfare Material Safety Submission (ESS) DID-MR-080 Monthly Status Report DID-MR-85 Project Status Report DID-MR-100 Institutional Analysis and Institutional Control Plan In the event of conflict in timelines from the DID and the Table for Period of Contract Schedule (above), the Contractor shall follow the DID. 7. APPLICABLE REGULATIONS. 7.1 AR 385-40 with USACE Supplements, Accident Investigation and Reporting Records. 7.2 EM 385-1-1 CE Safety and Health Requirement Manual. 7.3 DOD Regulation 6055.9 STD DOD Ammunition and Explosive Safety Standards. 7.4 DA Pam and AR 385-64 Ammunition and Explosive Standards. 7.5 EP 385-1-95a Basic Safety Concepts and Considerations for OE Operations, 29 June 2001. 7.6 DOD 4160.21-M Defense Reutilization and Marketing Manual. 7.7 DOD 4160.21-M-1 Defense Demilitarization Manual. 7.8 EM 1110-1-4009, Engineering and Design – Ordnance and Explosives Response, 15 June 2007 7.9 29 CFR 1910.120 Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response – Occupational Safety and Health Administration

W9128A-09-D-0002 Task Order #0008

A-13 September 2, 2011

8. GOVERNMENT FURNISHED. 8.1 Right-of-Entry. 8.2 Pertinent EOD Technical publications as required. 8.3 Pertinent Engineering Evaluation/Cost Analysis sampling data and historic data. 8.4 Data Item Descriptions The following references are available on the CEHNC Web Page at http://www.hnd.usace.army.mil/oew/CX_MR_DIDs.aspx 8.5 DDESB approved Explosives Siting Plan (ESP) and Explosive Safety Submission (ESS) 9. PAYMENT It is required that Contractor billings be submitted by the 1st and 15th of each month and accompanied by a summary of work performed during each billing period. 10. CONTRACTOR’S RELEASE The Contractor is required to submit its written and signed "Release of Claims" form to the Contracting Officer with its final bill for service rendered under the terms of this contract. 11. RELEASE OF INFORMATION. The information and data developed, gathered, and assembled in fulfillment of the contract requirements as defined or related to this PWS will become the complete property of POH and shall, therefore, not be used by the Contractor, its consultants, its subcontractors or their associates for any purpose at any time without the written consent of the Contracting Officer or his/her designee.

The contractor shall not make available or publicly disclose any data generated or reviewed under this contract or any subcontract unless specifically authorized by the contracting officer and the Government Public Affairs Officer (PAO). When approached by any person or entity requesting information about the subject of this contract, the contractor shall defer to PAO for response. Reports and data generated under this contract shall become the property of the Government, and distribution to any other source by the contractor is prohibited unless authorized by the Contracting Officer. 12. PERFORMANCE MATRIX. The performance and subsequently the evaluation of the contractor shall be based on certain performance metrics. The metrics include safety, quality, schedule, cost, and customer (POH) satisfaction. Evaluations of the Contractor’s performance may be done at any time during the course of this contract. The contractor will be allowed to provide input to specific performance metrics on this contract; however, the Government will make the final determination of specific performance metrics. Some performance metrics may include but are not limited to the following.

12.1. Quality: 12.1.1 Conformance with PWS with minimal contractor’s rework.

W9128A-09-D-0002 Task Order #0008

A-14 September 2, 2011

12.1.2 Government reviewers do not find it necessary to make extensive and/or repetitive comments, correspondence or other communication regarding issues of which the contractor should have thorough knowledge.

12.2 Schedule: 12.2.1 Timely and complete submission of draft and final deliverables IAW PWS. 12.2.2 Timely commencement and completion of PWS-specified work. 12.2.3 Factors that may result in changed schedule are identified to the USACE project manager, in writing, in a timely manner. 12.3 Cost Control: 12.3.1 No unauthorized cost overruns. 12.3.2 Monthly cost reports accurate and submitted IAW PWS. 12.3.3 Factors that may result in changed cost are identified to the USACE project manager, in writing, in a timely manner. 12.4 Business Relations: 12.4.1 Met contractual obligations. 12.4.2 The customer (e.g. local Corps District, local installation representative, etc.) has overall satisfaction with the work performed. 12.5 Management of Key Personnel: 12.5.1 Key personnel were highly qualified, responsive and cooperative. 12.5.2 Key personnel were able to manage their resources efficiently. 12.5.3 Key Personnel were knowledgeable and effective in their areas of responsibility. 12.6 Safety: 12.6.1 No Class A Accidents. 12.6.2 No major safety violations. 12.6.3 Minor safety violations uncommon. 12.6.4 No pattern of non-compliance with project safety standards.

13. INCENTIVES AND DISINCENTIVES. Incentives may be awarded to the contractor when he achieves an excellent overall performance rating on this contract. By the same token, disincentives for less than satisfactory performance may be issued as well. 13.1 Incentives. Incentives for excellent performance may include a very good/excellent CPARS rating which may enable future work with the Department of Defense. An excellent rating may result in letters/certificates of Commendation presented in public ceremonies by high level USACE or U.S. Army Engineering Support Center Huntsville (USAESCH ) officials; write-ups in USACE or USAESCH publications; featuring project success stories at UXO conferences, forums and seminars, etc. 13.2 Disincentives. Disincentives for less than satisfactory performance may include, but are not limited to, poor or unsatisfactory performance ratings in CPARS, which may impair future work with

W9128A-09-D-0002 Task Order #0008

A-15 September 2, 2011

the Department of Defense. A disincentive may also include re-doing unsatisfactory work at no cost to the Government, etc.

--- END PERFORMANCE WORK STATEMENT ---

W9128A-09-D-0002 Task Order #0008

A-16 September 2, 2011

APPENDIX for

MUNITIONS & EXPLOSIVES OF CONCERN (MEC) REMOVAL ACTION & SUPPORTING FUNCTIONS

FORMER WAIKOLOA MANEUVER AREA, AREAS Q, J, Sectors 17 & 16, and AREA D WAIMEA, BIG ISLAND, HAWAII

Sector TMK Acres Status Tally acres TMK No. Owner

Q 362007002 2.00 FY11 2.00 (3) 6-2-007:002 Mr. Keith Verl Breon and Ms. Shirley Benedicta Martin 2433 Melendy Drive San Carlos, California 94070

Q 362007004 5.00 FY11 7.00 (3) 6-2-007:004 Mr. Vojtech A. Malasek and Mrs. Mikiko Anna Malasek P.O. Box 2710 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 362007005 5.00 FY11 12.00 (3) 6-2-007:005 Mr. John B. Fishback and Mrs. Jane S. Fishback P.O. Box 538 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 362007006 5.00 FY11 17.00 (3) 6-2-007:006 Mr. Murray C. Gardner and Mrs. Donna L. Gardner P.O. Box 1657 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 362007008 5.00 FY11 22.00 (3) 6-2-007:008 Aloha West P.O. Box 2710 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 362007010 5.00 FY11 27.00 (3) 6-2-007:010 Q 362007011 3.00 FY11 30.00 (3) 6-2-007:011 Mr. Clemson K. M. Lam and

Mrs. Janet M. Lam P.O. Box 1893 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 362009001 5.00 FY11 35.00 (3) 6-2-009:001 Q 362009004 5.28 FY11 40.28 (3) 6-2-009:004 Q 362009004 5.28 FY11 45.56 (3) 6-2-009:004 Q 362009005 5.43 FY11 50.99 (3) 6-2-009:005 Ms. Katherine B. Marcelius

13881 Green Valley Road Forestville, California 95436

Q 362009006 5.11 FY11 56.10 (3) 6-2-009:006 Q 362009007 6.06 FY11 62.16 (3) 6-2-009:007 Berg/Ruskin Family Trust

c/o Mr. Peter Berg and Ms. Susan Ruskin 62-2182 O'uli Street Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

W9128A-09-D-0002 Task Order #0008

A-17 September 2, 2011

Q 362009008 5.00 FY11 67.16 (3) 6-2-009:008 Mr. Nicholas G. Rutgers III and Mrs. Brigitte L. Rutgers 62-2173 O'uli Street Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 362009010 5.59 FY11 72.75 (3) 6-2-009:010 Mr. Nicholas G. Rutgers III and Mrs. Brigitte L. Rutgers 62-2173 O'uli Street Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 362009011 6.11 FY11 78.86 (3) 6-2-009:011 Q 362009012 5.85 FY11 84.71 (3) 6-2-009:012 Mr. John C. Russell

P.O. Box 6031 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 362009013 5.50 FY11 90.21 (3) 6-2-009:013 Jerry T. Kurosawa Trust and Joyce M. Kurosawa Trust 99-1726 Welelau Place Aiea, Hawaii 96701

Q 362009016 6.03 FY11 96.24 (3) 6-2-009:016 Sara R. McCay Trust 62-2219 O'uli Street Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 362009018 6.06 FY11 102.30 (3) 6-2-009:018 Sara R. McCay Trust 62-2219 O'uli Street Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 362009022 2.00 FY11 104.30 (3) 6-2-009:022 Gordon H. Karsin Trust P.O. Box 7004 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 362009023 5.00 FY11 109.30 (3) 6-2-009:023 Q 362009024 5.00 FY11 114.30 (3) 6-2-009:024 Q 362009026 5.31 FY11 119.61 (3) 6-2-009:026 Tooman Family Trust

c/o Ronald and Vivienne Tooman 1507 Western Avenue, Apt. 304 Seattle, Washington 98101

Q 362009029 2.02 FY11 121.63 (3) 6-2-009:029 Mr. Matthew Slak and Mrs. Karen K. Slak P.O. Box 2785 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 362009032 2.60 FY11 124.23 (3) 6-2-009:032 Marc Roger Rice Trust and Patricia Palmer Rice Trust 65-1692 Kohala Mountain Road Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 362011001 5.12 FY11 129.35 (3) 6-2-011:001 Q 362011013 3.00 FY11 132.35 (3) 6-2-011:013 Mr. Jon Anderson Gersonde and

Mrs. Maria Elena Gersonde 62-100 Mauna Kea Beach Drive Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 362011023 3.19 FY11 135.54 (3) 6-2-011:023 Q 362011024 5.00 FY11 140.54 (3) 6-2-011:024 Q 362011026 2.30 FY11 142.84 (3) 6-2-011:026 Mr. Barrie R. Floyd and

Mrs. Linda M. Floyd P.O. Box 268 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

W9128A-09-D-0002 Task Order #0008

A-18 September 2, 2011

Q 362011027 3.00 FY11 145.84 (3) 6-2-011:027 Robert P. Marx 688 Kinoole Street, Suite 105 Hilo, Hawaii 96720

Q 362011028 3.00 FY11 148.84 (3) 6-2-011:028 P Mariah Kosters and Lee Pappernow 62-1320 Aho Place Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 362011033 6.51 FY11 155.35 (3) 6-2-011:033 Mr. Robert Almeida and Mrs. Christine Almeida 62-2486 Anekona Place Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 362011034 2.57 FY11 157.92 (3) 6-2-011:034 Mr. Andrew John Frogley and Mrs. Vickie Lynn Frogley P.O. Box 6510 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 362011040 2.00 FY11 159.92 (3) 6-2-011:040 Brian and Linda Opdycke Trust 62-2252 Kanehoa Place Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 362011041 2.44 FY11 162.36 (3) 6-2-011:041 Lanikai Enterprises LLC P.O. Box 1036 Keaau, Hawaii 96749

Q 362011043 2.00 FY11 164.36 (3) 6-2-011:043 Guadalupe Diaz Trust and Barbara Jean Diaz Trust 62-1322 Aho Place Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 362011044 2.10 FY11 166.46 (3) 6-2-011:044 Mr. Brian T. Kerley 59-315 Pualele Place Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 362011048 2.95 FY11 169.41 (3) 6-2-011:048 Lanikai Enterprises LLC P.O. Box 1036 Keaau, Hawaii 96749

Q 362011052 2.97 FY11 172.38 (3) 6-2-011:052 Guido L. Giacometti and Susan Tius P.O. Box 7121 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 362011054 2.96 FY11 175.34 (3) 6-2-011:054 Mr. Gregory R. Mooers Ms. Sharon R. Peterson P.O. Box 1101 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 362011058 3.51 FY11 178.85 (3) 6-2-011:058 Mr. Robert Almeida and Mrs. Christine Almeida P.O. Box 240276 Honolulu, Hawaii 96824

Q 365009063 0.50 FY11 179.35 (3) 6-5-009:063 Mr. Michael C. Bryan and Mrs. Jennifer Stacey Bryan P.O. Box 7114 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366001006 71.00 FY11 250.35 (3) 6-6-001:006 Q 366001009 1.12 FY11 251.47 (3) 6-6-001:009 Q 366001010 17.60 FY11 269.07 (3) 6-6-001:010

W9128A-09-D-0002 Task Order #0008

A-19 September 2, 2011

Q 366001013 0.40 FY11 269.47 (3) 6-6-001:013 Ms. Anna Charit Perry-Fiske P.O. Box 84 Mountain View, Hawaii 96771

Q 366001050 8.90 FY11 278.37 (3) 6-6-001:050 Q 366001070 0.87 FY11 279.23 (3) 6-6-001:070 Q 366001073 5.00 FY11 284.23 (3) 6-6-001:073 Q 366001075 0.48 FY11 284.71 (3) 6-6-001:075 Q 366001076 0.17 FY11 284.88 (3) 6-6-001:076 Q 366001077 232.00 FY11 516.88 (3) 6-6-001:077 Q 366003013 15.41 FY11 532.29 (3) 6-6-003:013 Parker Land Trust

67-1435 Mamalahoa Highway Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366004001 1.00 FY11 533.29 (3) 6-6-004:001 Mr. William Floyd Long and Mrs. Lynda Arthur Long P.O. Box 507 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366004002 0.25 FY11 533.53 (3) 6-6-004:002 Ms. Sue Turek P.O. Box 1756 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366004003 1.03 FY11 534.56 (3) 6-6-004:003 Masaru Doi Trust and Sayoko Doi Trust P.O. Box 44344 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366004004 0.32 FY11 534.89 (3) 6-6-004:004 Ms. Alana Haitsuka-Fernandez P.O. Box 1499 Honokaa, Hawaii 96727

Q 366004005 0.07 FY11 534.96 (3) 6-6-004:005 Q 366004006 0.23 FY11 535.19 (3) 6-6-004:006 Paul T. Rufo and

Caridad Rufo P.O. Box 177 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366004007 1.00 FY11 536.19 (3) 6-6-004:007 Sylvia Chun Trust, Patricia C. Franco Trust, Vernon P. Chun Trust 645 Hausten Street Honolulu, Hawaii 96826

Q 366004009 0.99 FY11 537.17 (3) 6-6-004:009 Beatrice T. Yamasaki Trust 1001 Wilder Avenue #801 Honolulu, Hawaii 96822

Q 366004010 0.28 FY11 537.45 (3) 6-6-004:010 Ms. Catherine Katty Murphy P.O. Box 14 Majuro, Marshall Islands 96960

Q 366004011 0.50 FY11 537.95 (3) 6-6-004:011 Hans P. Hager Trust and Eleanor A. Hager Trust P.O. Box 488 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366004012 7.00 FY11 544.95 (3) 6-6-004:012 Q 366004021 0.25 FY11 545.20 (3) 6-6-004:021

W9128A-09-D-0002 Task Order #0008

A-20 September 2, 2011

Q 366004022 0.39 FY11 545.59 (3) 6-6-004:022 Ms. Lee Anne Palmer P.O. Box 6824 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366004024 0.24 FY11 545.83 (3) 6-6-004:024 Ms. Cherry H. Sanford P.O. Box 982858 Park City, Utah 84098

Q 366004025 0.33 FY11 546.15 (3) 6-6-004:025 Ms. Charlotte N. Davis P.O. Box 626 Holualoa, Hawaii 96725

Q 366004026 1.00 FY11 547.15 (3) 6-6-004:026 Mr. Roy T. Hamada and Mrs. Judith Sumie Hamada 2362 Komo Mai Drive Pearl City, Hawaii 96782

Q 366004030 0.50 FY11 547.65 (3) 6-6-004:030 James H.H. Chun Estate 45-252 Kokokahi Place Kaneohe, Hawaii 96744

Q 366004031 1.00 FY11 548.65 (3) 6-6-004:031 Arnold M. Kaneshiro Trust and Linda E. Kaneshiro Trust c/o Ms. Karen Santos 1389 Ala Kula Street Hilo, Hawaii 96720

Q 366004032 0.23 FY11 548.88 (3) 6-6-004:032 Q 366004072 0.23 FY11 549.11 (3) 6-6-004:072 Mr. Michael Allen Dixon and

Mrs. Rachel Luvelle Dixon P.O. Box 2856 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366004073 0.23 FY11 549.34 (3) 6-6-004:073 Tanaka Family Trust 87 Melani Street Hilo, Hawaii 96720

Q 366004074 0.48 FY11 549.82 (3) 6-6-004:074 Q 366004077 0.23 FY11 550.06 (3) 6-6-004:077 Mr. James J. Lui-Kwan and

Mrs. Lynda K. M. A. Lui-Kwan 1504 Akialoa Way Kailua, Hawaii 96734

Q 366004078 0.23 FY11 550.29 (3) 6-6-004:078 Mr. Daniel K. Akaka Jr. andMrs. Anne M. L. Akaka 73-4397 Paiaha Street Kailua-Kona, Hawaii 96740

Q 366004079 0.30 FY11 550.59 (3) 6-6-004:079 Q 366004080 0.25 FY11 550.84 (3) 6-6-004:080 James H.H. Chun Estate

45 252 Kokokahi Place Kaneohe, Hawaii 96744

Q 366004081 0.25 FY11 551.09 (3) 6-6-004:081 Mr. Wilfred Lyndon Joaquin and Mrs. Kim Marie Kamalu Joaquin P.O. Box 2646 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366004082 0.25 FY11 551.34 (3) 6-6-004:082 Mr. Warren K. Hokama and Mrs. Elaine S. Hokama P.O. Box 416 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

W9128A-09-D-0002 Task Order #0008

A-21 September 2, 2011

Q 366004083 0.25 FY11 551.59 (3) 6-6-004:083 John R. Kitchen M. H. Mangarin-Kitchen P.O. Box 6674 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366004084 0.25 FY11 551.84 (3) 6-6-004:084 Kate K. Bragado Trust P.O. Box 1118 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366004086 0.27 FY11 552.10 (3) 6-6-004:086 Mr. Fredrich J. Burian and Mrs. Chalintorn N. Burian 65-1158 Mamalahoa Highway, 8A Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366004087 0.27 FY11 552.38 (3) 6-6-004:087 Mr. Michael Chavez-Pardini and Mrs. Michele Chavez-PardiniP.O. Box 2538 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366004088 0.26 FY11 552.64 (3) 6-6-004:088 Ms. Barbara A. Schaefer P.O. Box 6110 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366004092 0.23 FY11 552.87 (3) 6-6-004:092 Mr. John Gregory Acree RR 2 Box 3881 Pahoa, Hawaii 96778

Q 366004093 0.28 FY11 553.14 (3) 6-6-004:093 Mr. Tilton I.A. Akeo and Mrs. Susan R. Akeo P.O Box 6711 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366004094 0.24 FY11 553.38 (3) 6-6-004:094 Hulali S. Covington P.O. Box 1319 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366004095 0.24 FY11 553.63 (3) 6-6-004:095 Nava 2005 Trust First Hawaiian Bank Trust R E Svc P.O. Box 1550 Honolulu, HI 96807

Q 366004097 0.23 FY11 553.86 (3) 6-6-004:097 Mr. Charles S. Oldfather P.O. Box 437421 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366004098 0.23 FY11 554.09 (3) 6-6-004:098 Mr. John Gregory Acree RR 2 Box 3881 Pahoa, Hawaii 96778

Q 366004102 0.50 FY11 554.59 (3) 6-6-004:102 Mr. Koa Truman 734 Ball Avenue Escondido, California 92026

Q 366004104 0.29 FY11 554.88 (3) 6-6-004:104 Mr. Brent T. Foster and Mrs. Katharine K. Foster P.O. Box 6555 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366004105 0.25 FY11 555.13 (3) 6-6-004:105 Mr. Philip M. Castro and Ms. Jennie A. Adoca P.O. Box 6555 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366004106 0.07 FY11 555.20 (3) 6-6-004:106

W9128A-09-D-0002 Task Order #0008

A-22 September 2, 2011

Q 366004108 0.25 FY11 555.44 (3) 6-6-004:108 Erger Family Trust c/o Eugene M. Erger P.O. Box 2934 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366004109 0.25 FY11 555.69 (3) 6-6-004:109 Mr. Jon-Paul Mangarin and Mrs. Kimberly Alison Mangarin P.O. Box 7137 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366004110 0.23 FY11 555.92 (3) 6-6-004:110 Q 366004111 0.46 FY11 556.38 (3) 6-6-004:111 Mr. Steven D. Hoppe

P.O. Box 94 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366004118 0.32 FY11 556.70 (3) 6-6-004:118 Raquel L. Feliciano and Annie L. Ladd P.O. Box 1534 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366004119 0.33 FY11 557.03 (3) 6-6-004:119 Mr. Michael L. Jobes and Mrs. Laura B. Jobes P.O. Box 661 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366004120 0.02 FY11 557.05 (3) 6-6-004:120 Q 366004121 0.24 FY11 557.29 (3) 6-6-004:121 Mr. David Vu

66-1665 Kawaihae Road Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366004122 0.26 FY11 557.54 (3) 6-6-004:122 Mr. Charles Y. K. Kimokeo and Mrs. Debra A. S. Kimokeo P.O. Box 6123 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366004123 0.28 FY11 557.82 (3) 6-6-004:123 Mr. Marc Mielke P.O. Box 986 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366004124 0.25 FY11 558.07 (3) 6-6-004:124 Q 366004125 0.24 FY11 558.31 (3) 6-6-004:125 Q 366004126 0.27 FY11 558.58 (3) 6-6-004:126 Q 366004127 0.27 FY11 558.85 (3) 6-6-004:127 Q 366004128 0.32 FY11 559.17 (3) 6-6-004:128 Q 366004129 0.23 FY11 559.40 (3) 6-6-004:129 Q 366004130 0.29 FY11 559.68 (3) 6-6-004:130 Q 366004131 0.23 FY11 559.91 (3) 6-6-004:131 Q 366004132 0.29 FY11 560.20 (3) 6-6-004:132 Q 366004133 0.23 FY11 560.43 (3) 6-6-004:133 Q 366004134 0.29 FY11 560.71 (3) 6-6-004:134 Q 366004135 0.23 FY11 560.94 (3) 6-6-004:135 Q 366004136 0.29 FY11 561.23 (3) 6-6-004:136 Q 366004137 0.27 FY11 561.50 (3) 6-6-004:137 Q 366004138 0.28 FY11 561.77 (3) 6-6-004:138 Q 366004139 0.25 FY11 562.02 (3) 6-6-004:139 Q 366004140 0.33 FY11 562.35 (3) 6-6-004:140 Q 366004141 2.27 FY11 564.62 (3) 6-6-004:141

W9128A-09-D-0002 Task Order #0008

A-23 September 2, 2011

Q 366007001 0.36 FY11 564.98 (3) 6-6-007:001 James D. Jr. and Susan F. Thain, Trust159 Kuulei Road Kailua, Hawaii 96734

Q 366007002 0.37 FY11 565.35 (3) 6-6-007:002 Mr. Curtis K. Wakayama and Mrs. Emiko Wakayama P.O. Box 8 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007003 0.37 FY11 565.72 (3) 6-6-007:003 Michio Nitta Trust and Masako Nitta Trust P.O. Box 1047 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007004 0.36 FY11 566.08 (3) 6-6-007:004 Mr. David A. Knowles and Mrs. Marie A. Knowles P.O. Box 207 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007005 0.37 FY11 566.45 (3) 6-6-007:005 Robert K. and Ethel T. Itamoto, Trust P.O. Box 695 Kamuela, HI 96743

Q 366007006 0.38 FY11 566.83 (3) 6-6-007:006 Ms. Arlette Reasin c/o Ms. Lauren Callender and Ms. Purea Reasin P.O. Box 2695 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007007 0.38 FY11 567.21 (3) 6-6-007:007 Mr. Derek Stuart and Mrs. Erika Stuart P.O. Box 434 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007008 0.39 FY11 567.61 (3) 6-6-007:008 Mr. Wallace E. Iwamasa and Mrs. Myrna E. Iwamasa P.O. Box 434 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007009 0.42 FY11 568.02 (3) 6-6-007:009 Mr. Harry T. Hori and Mrs. Ellen M. Hori P.O. Box 3 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007010 0.44 FY11 568.46 (3) 6-6-007:010 Judith H. Shigemura Trust 4389 Malia Street #305 Honolulu, Hawaii 96821

Q 366007011 0.43 FY11 568.89 (3) 6-6-007:011 Mr. Gregg W. Erickson P.O. Box 1361 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007012 0.38 FY11 569.28 (3) 6-6-007:012 Lowery-Gorman Trust P.O. Box 7058 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007013 0.38 FY11 569.66 (3) 6-6-007:013 Autry Bell and Holly Bell P.O. Box 1241 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

W9128A-09-D-0002 Task Order #0008

A-24 September 2, 2011

Q 366007014 0.40 FY11 570.06 (3) 6-6-007:014 C & K Family Trust Attn: Ms. Katherine Clarke P.O. Box 2245 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007015 0.41 FY11 570.47 (3) 6-6-007:015 Ms. Judith A. Folk P.O. BOX 1035 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007016 0.37 FY11 570.84 (3) 6-6-007:016 Mr. Jerry S. Sakamoto and Mrs. Rosita Sakamoto P.O. Box 1211 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007017 0.37 FY11 571.21 (3) 6-6-007:017 Mr. Harry M. Chow, Ms. Dorothy Y. Chow, Ms. Aimee L. Chow, Ms. Wendi Sue Yada, Ms. Lori Hasegawa, Ms. Catherine L. Wehrman P.O. Box 24 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007018 0.35 FY11 571.55 (3) 6-6-007:018 Mr. Kurt Michael Klimt and Mrs. Rhonda Lynn Klimt 65-1232 Laelae Place Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007019 0.34 FY11 571.90 (3) 6-6-007:019 Mr. Gregory L. Lui-Kwan and Mr. Alexander P. Lui-Kwan 925 Uwao Street Honolulu, Hawaii 96825

Q 366007020 0.34 FY11 572.24 (3) 6-6-007:020 Yukie Oye Trust P.O. Box 205 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007021 0.36 FY11 572.60 (3) 6-6-007:021 Mr. Eric A. Takahashi and Ms. Iris Y.T. Murakami P.O. Box 734 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007022 0.35 FY11 572.95 (3) 6-6-007:022 Leningrad Elarionoff Trust P.O. Box 1737 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007023 0.35 FY11 573.30 (3) 6-6-007:023 Mr. Gregg William Erickson and Mrs. Laurel Rosalyn Lavergne Erickson P.O. Box 1361 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007024 0.35 FY11 573.64 (3) 6-6-007:024 Takao Yamaguchi, Alyce T. Yamaguchi, Blair T. Takara, Brian Sakae Takara Trust P.O. Box 1383 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

W9128A-09-D-0002 Task Order #0008

A-25 September 2, 2011

Q 366007025 0.37 FY11 574.01 (3) 6-6-007:025 Dolores Jean Myers Trust P.O. Box 510 Kailua, Hawaii 96734

Q 366007026 0.35 FY11 574.36 (3) 6-6-007:026 Mr. Jeffrey H. Sakamoto and Mrs. Cynthia E.D. Sakamoto 126 Tierra Encantada Corrales, New Mexico 87049

Q 366007027 0.38 FY11 574.73 (3) 6-6-007:027 Mr. Robert E.P. Mc Donough, Jr. P.O. Box 546 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007028 0.43 FY11 575.16 (3) 6-6-007:028 Q 366007029 0.38 FY11 575.54 (3) 6-6-007:029 John Joseph and Susan Angela Griley

P.O. Box 2788 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007030 0.40 FY11 575.94 (3) 6-6-007:030 Dale A. and Karen J. Da Silva Trust P.O. Box 1412 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007031 0.40 FY11 576.34 (3) 6-6-007:031 Mr. Gregg William Erickson and Mrs. Laurel Rosalyn La Vergne P.O. Box 1361 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007032 0.38 FY11 576.73 (3) 6-6-007:032 Morigaki Family Trust c/o Teruo and Mitsue Morigaki RFD 1 Box 143 Hilo, Hawaii 96721

Q 366007033 0.38 FY11 577.11 (3) 6-6-007:033 Robert A. and Margaret M. Simms TrustP.O. Box 1725 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007034 0.43 FY11 577.54 (3) 6-6-007:034 Richard D. and Sandra F. Ednie Trust P.O. Box 1318 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007035 0.61 FY11 578.15 (3) 6-6-007:035 Q 366007036 0.42 FY11 578.57 (3) 6-6-007:036 Q 366007037 0.35 FY11 578.92 (3) 6-6-007:037 Mr. Peter L. Wizinowich and

Mrs. Janice I. Wizinowich P.O. Box 7097 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007038 0.41 FY11 579.33 (3) 6-6-007:038 Shigeru and Emily E. Sakata Trust P.O. Box 41 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007039 0.39 FY11 579.72 (3) 6-6-007:039 Mr. Victor V. Obrastoff and Mrs. Mary J. Obrastoff P.O. Box 6696 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

W9128A-09-D-0002 Task Order #0008

A-26 September 2, 2011

Q 366007040 0.40 FY11 580.12 (3) 6-6-007:040 Mr. Alfredo A. Balico Jr. and Ms. Carol D. Pegg P.O. Box 2361 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007041 0.44 FY11 580.56 (3) 6-6-007:041 Thomas and Eleanor Miguel Trust P.O. Box 1468 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007042 0.33 FY11 580.90 (3) 6-6-007:042 Mr. Alan T. Koga and Mrs. Joann F. Koga P.O. Box 778 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007043 0.32 FY11 581.22 (3) 6-6-007:043 Michelle Loo Trust P.O. Box 2074 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007044 0.34 FY11 581.56 (3) 6-6-007:044 Ms. Kathy Clarke P.O. Box 2245 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007045 0.36 FY11 581.91 (3) 6-6-007:045 Mr. James Paul Channels and Mrs. Samantha O.B. Channels 87-3190 Ama Road Captain Cook, Hawaii 96704

Q 366007046 0.36 FY11 582.28 (3) 6-6-007:046 Mr. Daniel C. Leitner and Mrs. Caryl M. Leitner P.O. Box 1773 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007047 0.37 FY11 582.65 (3) 6-6-007:047 Ms. Tracy Niau andMs. Sandra Weatherwax P.O. Box 2772 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007048 0.38 FY11 583.04 (3) 6-6-007:048 Mr. David R. Chong and Mrs. Emmy U. Chong P.O. Box 1384 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007049 0.39 FY11 583.42 (3) 6-6-007:049 Alan Yoshio Okamoto Trust P.O. Box 2969 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007050 0.36 FY11 583.78 (3) 6-6-007:050 Ms. Lisa A. Wells P.O. Box 6831 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007051 0.33 FY11 584.11 (3) 6-6-007:051 Mr. Robert B. Krueger and Mrs. Patricia J. Krueger P.O. Box 2726 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007052 0.33 FY11 584.43 (3) 6-6-007:052 Mr. Vern G.K. Niau and Mrs. Cherylann P.S. Niau P.O. Box 6827 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

W9128A-09-D-0002 Task Order #0008

A-27 September 2, 2011

Q 366007053 1.02 FY11 585.45 (3) 6-6-007:053 Ms. Stephanie P.N. Kaneshiro and Ms. Shelia K Ezell P.O. Box 6224 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007054 0.46 FY11 585.92 (3) 6-6-007:054 Ms. Janus Y. Espere P.O. Box 2247 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007055 0.43 FY11 586.35 (3) 6-6-007:055 Mr. James D. Penny P.O. Box 4553 Eagle, Colorado 81632

Q 366007056 0.41 FY11 586.76 (3) 6-6-007:056 Pepper Chong and Cynthia L. Chong P.O. Box 1755 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007057 0.32 FY11 587.08 (3) 6-6-007:057 Mr. Craig Marvin Goranson and Mrs. Lolita Soller Goranson 7321 74th Way Minneapolis, Minnesota 55429

Q 366007058 0.32 FY11 587.40 (3) 6-6-007:058 Lionel D. and Carol L. Meyer Trust 2010 Kaiwiki Road Hilo, Hawaii 96721

Q 366007059 0.47 FY11 587.87 (3) 6-6-007:059 Mr. Jose L. Salinas andMrs. Melody M. Salinas P.O. Box 6854 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007060 0.24 FY11 588.10 (3) 6-6-007:060 Mr. Robert W. Carlos and Mrs. Agnes F. Carlos P.O. Box 6425 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007061 0.25 FY11 588.35 (3) 6-6-007:061 Mr. Shane M. Kalaniopio and Mrs. Lorelei N. Kalaniopio P.O. Box 1790 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007062 0.56 FY11 588.91 (3) 6-6-007:062 Donald J. and Rebecca A. Winters TrustP.O. Box 1303 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007063 0.84 FY11 589.76 (3) 6-6-007:063 Mr. George M. Purdy, III and Mrs. Katherine S.H. Purdy P.O. Box 6565 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007064 0.70 FY11 590.46 (3) 6-6-007:064 Mr. Steven Bernstein andMrs. Linda A. Bernstein P.O. Box 6217 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007065 0.27 FY11 590.73 (3) 6-6-007:065 Mr. William K. Fuller and Mrs. Charlotte K. Fuller 41-336 Waiokeola Waimanalo, Hawaii 96796

W9128A-09-D-0002 Task Order #0008

A-28 September 2, 2011

Q 366007066 0.26 FY11 590.99 (3) 6-6-007:066 Mr. Rowell R. Villarin and Mrs. Naomencita R. Villarin P.O. Box 1283 Honokaa, Hawaii 96728

Q 366007067 0.26 FY11 591.25 (3) 6-6-007:067 Mr. Frank J. Wagner and Mrs. Patricia J. Wagner P.O. Box 6077 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007068 0.24 FY11 591.49 (3) 6-6-007:068 Kathryn S. Strahle Trust P.O. Box 1141 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007069 0.23 FY11 591.72 (3) 6-6-007:069 Mr. Philip F. Lindsey and Mrs. Elissa E. Lindsey P.O. Box 443 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366007071 1.40 FY11 593.12 (3) 6-6-007:071 Q 366010001 1.04 FY11 594.16 (3) 6-6-010:001 Thelma W. and Joseph C. Tyler, Jr.

TrustP.O. Box 2636 Kailua-Kona, Hawaii 96746

Q 366010002 1.01 FY11 595.17 (3) 6-6-010:002 Mr. John L. Toigo and Mrs. Ellen M. Toigo 68-1125 N. Kaniku Drive #701 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366010004 1.01 FY11 596.18 (3) 6-6-010:004 Mr. Jay K. Honda and Mrs. Julie I. Honda 75-166 Kalani Street Suite 102 Kailua-Kona, Hawaii 96741

Q 366010005 1.01 FY11 597.19 (3) 6-6-010:005 Mr. Brian Charles Parker and Mrs. Gail Cynthia Parker 2303 Killoran Road Lutherville Timonium, Maryland 21094

Q 366010007 1.00 FY11 598.19 (3) 6-6-010:007 Mr. Aaron Ken Ita and Mrs. Kaleen Kwok Suen Ita 94-1197 Oli Loop Waipahu, Hawaii 96798

Q 366010008 1.00 FY11 599.19 (3) 6-6-010:008 Living Caspell Trust 63 A Elm Drive Hilo, Hawaii 96721

Q 366010009 1.05 FY11 600.24 (3) 6-6-010:009 Mr. James Kevin Wickenden and Mrs. Loretta Kay Wickenden 2177 Vizcaya Circle Campbell, California 95009

Q 366010010 1.12 FY11 601.36 (3) 6-6-010:010 Mr. Hugh G. Petersen, III and Mrs. Judith A. Petersen 66-1460 E Ko Uka Place Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

W9128A-09-D-0002 Task Order #0008

A-29 September 2, 2011

Q 366010012 1.00 FY11 602.36 (3) 6-6-010:012 Ms. Joan Greco P.O. Box 1122 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366010014 1.22 FY11 603.58 (3) 6-6-010:014 Mauka Holualoa IV Partnership P.O. Box 470 Holualoa, Hawaii 96725

Q 366010015 1.18 FY11 604.76 (3) 6-6-010:015 Mr. Michael K. Fujimoto and Mrs. Thuy N. Fujimoto 66-1453 E Ko Uka Place Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366010016 1.00 FY11 605.76 (3) 6-6-010:016 Ms. Nancy N. Johnson P.O. Box 6281 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366010017 1.02 FY11 606.78 (3) 6-6-010:017 Mr. Richard S. Brklacich andMrs. Andrea Alderson 66-1465 Ko Uka Place Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366010022 1.00 FY11 607.78 (3) 6-6-010:022 Mr. Raymond K. Hasegawa and Mrs. Geraldine N. Hasegawa 40 Makakai Place Hilo, Hawaii 96721

Q 366010023 1.18 FY11 608.96 (3) 6-6-010:023 Mr. Kurt R. Nielsen and Mrs. Kate B. Nielsen 66-1487 E Ko Uka Place Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366010024 1.05 FY11 610.01 (3) 6-6-010:024 Mr. Randy E. Douglas and Ms. Cheryl Ann Langton 66-1497 Ko Uka Place Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366010025 1.52 FY11 611.53 (3) 6-6-010:025 Mr. Jeffrey Gerald Mehring and Mrs. Tamiyo Mehring 498 Kuliouou Road Honolulu, Hawaii 96822

Q 366010026 1.18 FY11 612.71 (3) 6-6-010:026 Sarah Marks Richards Trust 2255 Nuna Street Honolulu, Hawaii 96822

Q 366010027 1.01 FY11 613.71 (3) 6-6-010:027 William G. and Jewel T. Carnett Trust P.O. Box 765 Amity, Oregon 97101

Q 366010028 1.00 FY11 614.71 (3) 6-6-010:028 Mr. Philip Ronald Delmer and Mrs. Diane Corrine Delmer 328 Bigbee Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15211

Q 366010029 3.22 FY11 617.93 (3) 6-6-010:029 Q 366010030 0.23 FY11 618.16 (3) 6-6-010:030 Wan Yi Wen Chen

67-1185 Mamalahoa Highway A105 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

W9128A-09-D-0002 Task Order #0008

A-30 September 2, 2011

Q 366010031 0.27 FY11 618.43 (3) 6-6-010:031 Mr. Denis Golden and Mrs. Fumiko Kagabu Golden P.O. Box 6993 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366010032 0.29 FY11 618.72 (3) 6-6-010:032 Mr. Klaus Ulander and Mrs. Jill Ulander P.O. Box 6307 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366010033 0.23 FY11 618.95 (3) 6-6-010:033 Scott Kealoha Lutey and Rana Olayan Lutey66-1521 Kawaihae Street Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366011004 1.14 FY11 620.09 (3) 6-6-011:004 Mr. Kevin M. Wiesmann and Ms. Jennifer M.M. Buddenhagen 66-1563 W Ko Uka Place Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366011009 1.02 FY11 621.11 (3) 6-6-011:009 Mr. Masahiro Kume and Mrs. Kuniko Kume 66-1309 W. Ko Uka Court Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366011010 1.08 FY11 622.19 (3) 6-6-011:010 Carmine Dipronio III P.O. Box 1457 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366011011 1.04 FY11 623.23 (3) 6-6-011:011 Nancy Lansbury Donigan Trust 66-1306 Ko Uka Court Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366011012 1.32 FY11 624.55 (3) 6-6-011:012 Mr. Timothy T. Bennett and Mrs. Ann M. Bennett 66-1304 Ko'uka Court Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366011013 1.20 FY11 625.75 (3) 6-6-011:013 Mr. James Frederick Allison and Mrs. Monique Nicole-Anne Allison P.O. Box 891 Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366011015 1.26 FY11 627.01 (3) 6-6-011:015 Mr. William J. Price and Mrs. Sandra L. Price 66-1225 Ko Uka Lane Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366011016 1.17 FY11 628.18 (3) 6-6-011:016 John B. and Kathryn E. Freitas, Trust 66-1233 Ko Uka Lane Kamuela, Hawaii 96743

Q 366011017 1.23 FY11 629.41 (3) 6-6-011:017 Q 366011018 1.45 FY11 630.86 (3) 6-6-011:018 Q 367002060 13.08 FY11 643.94 (3) 6-7-002:060 Q 367002062 8.53 FY11 652.47 (3) 6-7-002:062 Q 367003020 3.87 FY11 656.34 (3) 6-7-003:020 Q 367008093 10.18 FY11 666.52 (3) 6-7-008:093 Q 362007010001 1.06 FY11 667.58

W9128A-09-D-0002 Task Order #0008

A-31 September 2, 2011

Q 362007010002 3.94 FY11 671.52Q 3620090030001 2.79 FY11 674.31Q 3620090030002 2.45 FY11 676.76Q 3620090110001 3.00 FY11 679.76Q 3620090110002 3.11 FY11 682.87Q 3620090200001 3.80 FY11 686.67Q 3620090200002 2.13 FY11 688.80Q 3620090230001 3.44 FY11 692.24Q 3620090230002 1.56 FY11 693.80Q 3620090240001 2.50 FY11 696.30Q 3620090240002 2.50 FY11 698.80Q 3620090260001 2.66 FY11 701.46Q 3620110010001 2.12 FY11 703.58Q 3620110010002 3.00 FY11 706.58Q 3620110240001 1.50 FY11 708.08Q 3620110240002 3.50 FY11 711.58Q 3660040080001 0.19 FY11 711.77Q 3660040080002 0.18 FY11 711.96J 366005002 15.95 FY11 727.91 (3) 6-6-005:002 J 366005004 15.61 FY11 743.52 (3) 6-6-005:004 J 366005005 16.70 FY11 760.22 (3) 6-6-005:005 J 366005007 12.03 FY11 772.25 (3) 6-6-005:007 J 366005012 20.70 FY11 792.95 (3) 6-6-005:012 J 366005023 5.00 FY11 797.95 (3) 6-6-005:023 J 366005031 17.49 FY11 815.44 (3) 6-6-005:031 J 366005037 19.45 FY11 834.89 (3) 6-6-005:037

17D 362002001 31.28 FY11 866.17 (3) 6-6-002:001 17D 366002001 2.05 FY11 868.21 (3) 6-6-002:001 17D 366002002 6.34 FY11 874.56 (3) 6-6-002:002 17D 366002003 0.52 FY11 875.08 (3) 6-6-002:003 17D 366002004 0.45 FY11 875.53 (3) 6-6-002:004 17D 366002005 0.45 FY11 875.98 (3) 6-6-002:005 17D 366002007 1.35 FY11 877.33 (3) 6-6-002:007 17D 366002010 1.00 FY11 878.32 (3) 6-6-002:010 17D 366002017 0.34 FY11 878.67 (3) 6-6-002:017 17D 366002018 0.81 FY11 879.47 (3) 6-6-002:018 17D 366002019 0.76 FY11 880.24 (3) 6-6-002:019 17D 366002020 0.44 FY11 880.68 (3) 6-6-002:020 17D 366002021 0.89 FY11 881.57 (3) 6-6-002:021 17D 366002023 0.78 FY11 882.35 (3) 6-6-002:023 17D 366002024 1.00 FY11 883.36 (3) 6-6-002:024 17D 366002025 1.14 FY11 884.49 (3) 6-6-002:025 17D 366002026 1.11 FY11 885.60 (3) 6-6-002:026 17D 366002027 1.29 FY11 886.89 (3) 6-6-002:027 17D 366002028 0.34 FY11 887.24 (3) 6-6-002:028 17D 366002029 0.84 FY11 888.08 (3) 6-6-002:029 17D 366002031 140.86 FY11 1028.94 (3) 6-6-002:031 17D 366002032 1.33 FY11 1030.27 (3) 6-6-002:032

W9128A-09-D-0002 Task Order #0008

A-32 September 2, 2011

17D 366002034 0.17 FY11 1030.44 (3) 6-6-002:034 17D 366002035 36.46 FY11 1066.90 (3) 6-6-002:035 17D 366002039 4.47 FY11 1071.37 (3) 6-6-002:039 17D 366002040 144.21 FY11 1215.58 (3) 6-6-002:040 17D 366002041 137.83 FY11 1353.41 (3) 6-6-002:041 17D 366002042 3.14 FY11 1356.55 (3) 6-6-002:042 17D 366002043 0.19 FY11 1356.74 (3) 6-6-002:043 17A 371003010 27.38 FY11 1384.12 (3) 7-1-003:010 16D 366004008 0.5333 FY11 1384.6516D 366012001 0.2709 FY11 1384.9216D 366012002 0.3424 FY11 1385.2716D 366012003 0.3053 FY11 1385.5716D 366012004 0.2506 FY11 1385.8216D 366012005 0.2744 FY11 1386.1016D 366012006 0.2805 FY11 1386.3816D 366012007 0.2649 FY11 1386.6416D 366012008 0.2310 FY11 1386.8716D 366012009 0.2587 FY11 1387.1316D 366012010 0.3130 FY11 1387.4416D 366012011 0.3199 FY11 1387.7616D 366012012 0.2587 FY11 1388.0216D 366012013 0.2497 FY11 1388.2716D 366012014 0.2542 FY11 1388.5316D 366012015 0.2576 FY11 1388.7816D 366012016 0.2574 FY11 1389.0416D 366012017 0.2418 FY11 1389.2816D 366012018 0.2375 FY11 1389.5216D 366012019 0.2706 FY11 1389.7916D 366012020 0.2856 FY11 1390.0816D 366012021 1.9341 FY11 1392.0116D 366012022 12.6578 FY11 1404.6716D 366012023 3.4523 FY11 1408.12

D 366001002 400.00 FY11 1808.12 (3) 6-6-001:002

W9128A-09-D-0002 Task Order #0008

A-33 September 2, 2011

W9128A-09-D-0002 Task Order #0008

A-34 September 2, 2011

W9128A-09-D-0002 Task Order #0008

A-35 September 2, 2011

W9128A-09-D-0002 Task Order #0008

A-36 September 2, 2011


Recommended